Granite scenery
Zennor Hill from Zennor Head
You may have seen this little pebble before!
My favourite picnic table
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It's been a little while since my table made an appearance and I make no excuses for showing another shot of it!
La Sierra de La Cabrera granite.
2 climbers at the crux.
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Surmounting the overhang, El Cancho Largo.
In many of my photos from La Sierra de La Cabrera you can see a mushroom shaped rock at the top of the crest and, indeed, it is the highest point of the Sierra. This is it in close up. I have posted shots from all angles, even from above, over the years. It is also The Guardian of the Mountains in a few other shots!
Vulture Head Rock?
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It does have a name and it isn't this! Unfortunately, I forget what it is and I forget where I found out before!
The wonderful world of Sierra de la Cabrera granite. In the distance, Pico de La Miel.
I recall this as being the hottest day I have experienced in the sierra, so far!
Asphodel and granite
Waves at Tubby's Head
A long way down!! I
Three days ago I posted a shot of a large boulder…
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This is what is stopping the giant granite boulder rolling down the hill! It does a good job. The boulder is well-and-truly wedged! The earlier shot of this boulder can be seen on this page.
Bosigran Head and the Carn Galva Tin Mine Count Ho…
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The Count House served as the Stannary Office for the tin mines of the area, not just this mine. All questions of tin quality, payments, licenses to mine, etc were dealt with here.
Godrevy
Could this massive granite boulder roll down and f…
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Sierra de La Cabrera granite and La Cabrera town. Seemingly precarious giant boulder.
It is enormous but is it secure?
More granite
Mondalindo and La Sierra de La Cabrera granite.
Granite playground.
Granite with wild dwarf daffodils
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La Sierra de La Cabrera in early spring. This was the first day I walked up onto the ridge of La Sierra de La Cabrera. I had been in Madrid since the previous November but these hills had been too snowed up before April 2nd. I fell in love with the scenery immediately!
Cornish granite and coast
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Near Penberth Cove. The montbretia is lovely but a non-native invasive species - as is the bracken, introduced as fodder by the Romans (but then I suppose we all are when one comes to stop and think about it!)
Carn Brae Castle
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Another of this castle but why not? The coast at Portreath / Porthtowan can be seen in the distance.
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